World Shipbuilding Statistics Facts Figures Committee Simon Stonehouse

World Shipbuilding Statistics Facts & Figures Committee Simon Stonehouse Marine Hull Underwriter Brit Syndicates Ltd. / Lloyd’s of London

The statistics for this presentation have been derived from the Clarkson database. The Statistics have been compiled by the IUMI Facts and Figures Committee. The value of the current order book has been done by taking the known contract value or if not known the current new building price has been used. Compensated Gross Tonnes : - In the 1970 s European and Japanese builders came to the conclusion that measuring shipyard output by tonnage alone did not give a valid comparison. A yard building a 5, 000 GT ferry would be doing as much work, in terms of man-hours and adding value, as a yard building a 15, 000 GT bulk carrier. A set of conversion factors was agreed at the OECD in 1977 and updated in 1984. Under this system a VLCC of 250, 000 dwt and 125, 000 GT would have a cgt of 31, 250.

Region /Country Classification Africa: Algeria, Angola, Ethiopia, Seychelles, South Africa Americas: Argentina, Australia, Brazil, Canada, Chile, Venezuela China: China Europe: Austria, Belgium, Croatia, Cyprus, Denmark, Eire, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Iceland, Italy, Monaco, Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Spain, Sweden, Switzerland, Turkey, UK Far East: Bangladesh, Hong Kong, India, Indonesia, Malaysia, Philippines, Singapore, Sri Lanka, Thailand, Vietnam FSU: Azerbaijan, Kazakhstan, Latvia, Russia, Ukraine Japan: Japan Middle East: Dubai, Egypt, Iran, Israel, Kuwait, Qater, Saudi Arabia, U. A. E. South Korea: South Korea Taiwan: Taiwan USA: USA

World Orderbook tops 200 m dwt Orderbook 1983 -2006 • Since 2002 the orderbook has jumped from 112 m dwt to 227 m dwt • Orderbook is now 26. 7% of the fleet, historically very high • Biggest increase in 2005 LNG, LPG & containers Doubled since 2002

Newbuilding Prices Peaked • Aframax tanker peaked at $53 MM in 1990, but new price fell to $33 MM in Dec 1999 and today it costs $62 mill • Some ships cost twice what they did four years ago New Prices 1990 -2006 Note the price increase really clicked in during 2004 27%

Orders by Country • European owners dominated investment in 2005 with the Germans leading the way. • Second was Japan followed by the United States, driven by an increase in large cruise ship contracting. • Chinese owners the 4 th largest investors in 2005. • Maersk Line were the number one investor followed by Royal Caribbean and National Iranian Tankers. New Orders by country

World Shipbuilding: Shares of Deliveries Japan Europe Others Korea China

China Shipbuilding Expanding China Orders & Deliveries • In 2001 China produced 1. 1 million CGT, about the same as the previous four years. • In 2005 output reached 3. 7 million CGT, putting China in the Big League • 7. 2 million CGT of orders in 2005 Source: China Shipbuilding

World Fleet Growth 2001 -5 & Forecast Jan 2006 Dwt of Ships 2001 2002 2003 2004 Orders 45. 4 52. 8 117. 2 103. 9 Deliveries 45. 6 49. 5 55 Scrapping 28. 3 28. 7 World Fleet yr end 755. 3 773. 3 Increase (m dwt) Growth of World fleet 13 18 2005 2006 2007 61. 4 70. 5 71. 8 71. 3 27. 1 10. 6 8. 5 13. 1 13 797. 1 843. 9 906 966 1, 024 24 46 62 60 58